Mark has an unusual history. After losing his hearing as an eighteen-month-old infant, the next six years were silent as he honed his way of watching.
Mark Goodwin Book order
This author explores Christian themes and prepares readers for uncertain times. His fiction, which has repeatedly topped Amazon's best-seller lists, delves into subjects such as economic collapse and impending crises. Through his podcast and writing, he aims to offer readers insight and practical guidance for navigating future challenges.






- 2022
- 2019
Portland: a Triptych
- 68 pages
- 3 hours of reading
- 2019
Feast of the Locusts: A Post-Apocalyptic Techno-Thriller
- 288 pages
- 11 hours of reading
AVAILABLE MARCH 12! The first wave of computer malware, known as the Locust Virus, destroyed the American financial system. But the worst is yet to come! Kate has managed to survive a massive cyber-attack which annihilated the US banking system. The societal collapse that followed in the wake of the attacks has already claimed the lives of millions, including members of Kate's own family. The government has instituted a temporary solution, but another wave of computer viruses has just been found. This time, the malware is targeting America's power grid. To make matters worse, Kate inadvertently killed the leader of a violent local gang and there's a price on her head. Trouble and peril await her at every turn. Plunged into a world ruled by chaos and destruction, her chances of survival aren't good. As with all works by Mark Goodwin, this book contains no profanity and no embarrassing sex scenes. However, if you're offended by conservative principles and references to Scripture, this book might not be for you.
- 2017
Exploring the interplay between nature and humanity, this collection of poems invites readers into a world rich with vivid imagery and sensory experiences. Through evocative language, Mark Goodwin delves into the essence of animals, landscapes, and human connections, capturing the essence of movement and the beauty of the natural environment. Themes of amazement and a quest for clarity permeate the work, offering a unique perspective on our place within the world.
- 2017
Rescaling the State
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Rescaling the State provides a theoretically-informed and empirically-rich account of the process of devolution undertaken in the UK since 1997, focusing in particular on the devolution of economic governance. -- .
- 2015
House At Out
- 122 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Exploring the intricate relationship between language and landscape, this collection invites readers into a realm where words create vivid topographies. Through innovative imagery and sound, the poems reveal hidden connections and "hole keys" that unlock dynamic experiences. The work balances themes of home and nature, encouraging a journey through the mind's eye and the essence of existence. Each piece resonates with a musical quality, transforming the act of reading into an exploration of boundless possibilities.
- 2013
Introducing Human Geographies
- 1060 pages
- 38 hours of reading
Introducing Human Geographies is the leading guide to human geography for undergraduate students, explaining new thinking on essential topics and discussing exciting developments in the field. This new edition has been thoroughly revised and updated and coverage is extended with new sections devoted to biogeographies, cartographies, mobilities, non-representational geographies, population geographies, public geographies and securities. Presented in three parts with 60 contributions written by expert international researchers, this ..
- 2013
A New Zealand History of Toxic Honey
- 174 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Focusing on the historical context, this book delves into the longstanding issue of poisonous honey in New Zealand, tracing incidents of honey-related poisonings that span over 2,000 years globally. It highlights the dedicated efforts of beekeepers, scientists, and regulators over 80 years to identify and address the source of the toxins. The narrative also emphasizes the ongoing risk, with the last reported cases occurring in 2008, underscoring the importance of awareness among beekeepers to prevent future poisonings.
- 2012
Exploring the interplay between landscape and language, this chapbook showcases Mark Goodwin's unique poetic perspective as an avid walker and climber. Through his vivid imagery and thoughtful observations, Goodwin delves into the relationship between nature and expression, offering readers an insightful journey into his experiences with the environment.
- 2010
Back of a Vast
- 90 pages
- 4 hours of reading
The poems explore a profound connection with nature, revealing intricate details through a raw, objectivist lyricism. Each line meticulously strips away rhetoric, allowing the essence of the natural world to emerge. The language creates an interplay between nature and the poet, as if seeking a shared means of expression. This interplay showcases the transformative power of poetry, positioning Mark Goodwin as a skilled craftsman who unveils the magic hidden within the natural landscape.